davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
1T THINKS AMERICA HAS CHANGED.

LONDON, sept 16-The Telegraph this morning COM
mcnting on the celebration OF the Constitutional Cehien
nal at Philadelphia, says: america is rapidly becoming
festive. pageant-loving country. differing radically
FROM the powerful hut grim community pictured In
Dckenss american Notes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
nuncistion of the traditional monarchy and that the
Count s becoming emuator and mitator OF Napoleon
THE FISHERIES COMPLICATIONS.
TWO CAPTURED VESSELS THAT ESCAPED LIKELY

TO CACsE FURTHER TROUBLE.
OTTAWA, Sept. 15.-Important dispatches from the
Imperial Government the fisheries question have been
received at Ottawa by this weeks mail, but absolute
silence to their contents is maintained by the mem
bers Of the Dominion Cabinet.
Mr.. Drake. Q. c., who was commissioned by the Min
ister Of Justice stka Alaska. and represent the
Dominion Government at the trials Of the captains aud
OF the British Columbia seaers seized in Behrng
Sea this year. has returned to Victoria and his report is
expected here In a day or two.
The complications arising out Of the escape OF the Can
adian schooner Adams from the American cuttcr Rush
IN Behrng Sea and also that OF tho American schooner
Walter NJ Young from the Customs officials at North
East Harbor, ~ g.. likely to cause some trouble 10
the Government The latter vessel seized for ship
ping without permission and when taken into port
managed to escape at night Being now outside or the
jurisdiction Of the Canadian Government, the Young
be dealt with unless she returns to Canadian
waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
IRIsH LANpLoRps IN CONFERENCE.

DUBLIN. Sept AT conference Of Irish landlords
held here to-day resolutions adopted by unan
vote denying that the rents prevailing in
Ireland are excessive that general and reasonable
abatements have been refused during times OF distress
Rents have not been raised in Ireland during the period
between ls4O and 1880. whereas in England Scotland
and Wales rents in the same time were Increased be-
tween "a and 40 per cent. The landlords Of Ireland
further maintained have rendered important services
Irish agriculture, and they not alleged neglect
their duties toward either their property the COM
munity "If" say the resolutions. guided by
the most selfish motives would still be fools TO evct
whose bankruptcy fOrbearanee would pre-
vent We depore the alienation now existing in Ire
land between landlords and and desire 10
store amty. The recent evctions were forced on
through political motives"
In conclusion the resolutions say: ave demand that
the Government speedily and finally settle local egisa-
ton in Ireland Just terms to all parties concerned In
cludug compensation landlords for the loss OF ex
exclusive ownership and the reduction OF the public
charges lauds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
STEALING FROM THE rrLDEH gSTArs.

John Muller tho garde nor on the rtden sstate' y
Greystone, . reported to have disappeared With Aoou'
81 UOv of tho funds belonging TO the place ne ma
had entire control OF the place. and u soes - % %
nounds and render,. account oi thonl IA ~
beam missing for q day twv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16

cesson from other positions This Is the nearest ap'
proach TO serious accident during the day.
Brilliant receptions held tonight by Governor
Beaver and Cardinal Gibbons. which were attended oy
all the distinguished IN the city. includnX fres
ident Cleveland and ex-Presdent Hayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16

NO MONEY TO PAY THE ALDERMEN's EXPENSES.
The full committee OF nine members OF the Board
OF Aldermen. appointed to represent the City
Government the Philadelphia celebration will not 20
TO that city There appropriation from which the
expenses OF the trip can paid. and several OF the
empers OF the committee say they will not CO.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-15
VALUE OF F1aEas2 on LAND

Much of the unproductive9ess of
the light, sandy lands of the South
is owing to the want OF lime, which
is an element needed in every soil {:
and if it is not Ehere naturally it
should be applied. The difficulty
with most of oar farmers is that
lime IS expensive, and they are uu-
able to obtain enough to be of much
benefit. But near llme kilns the
material may be had cheaply. and in
these parts farmers cannot do better
than apply it literally. 1t matters
not Much how it is got into the sill
the main point is to get it there,
where it will gradually dissolve and
do its own good work.
The addition Of lime to land has
prevailed in nearly all well cultiva-
ted countries for " lOrg periol. In
Europe its use is almost universal :;
anu It's value is recognized here ty
our ablest farmers. In all soils lis
effects are to promote the Gec4- nf
yeoctable matters and uanure5, and
also to actually contribute 10 the for
nation of tie plants themselves. In
tenacious and clayay SOILS it a.so dis
integrates the PARTICLES, renders
them more easily worked and less
Liable to be packed by tlc heat of
the sun.
While there is no element more
necessary 10 the fertility of sojlaand
which should always be applied
whenever it ca1 be had, still it mus
be borne in mind that lime Is not OF
itself a fertilizer in tae sense that
guano is; its effects are more ne
chanicaI. Therefore, too much de-
neDdence upon 1t alone will lead to
disappointment; and it is this that
! has given rise to the prOverb, Lime
enricheth the fathe~, but impover
ishcth the SON" Laid on in repeat
ed doses, all / for length of time
the luxuriant crops it causes at first
gradually fall off, until even will
the strmulant of larger doses the sol
refuses TO respond,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-15

4 like ra.nf ,o-- l.. otsr...4
from, the frao,eo, onoti,.,,ion of qvn.
snm salt r. n,tash T1o;- ro1d af.
fees are ann. rent fo- r.Y wears
INIT cradr91,y r,row.t .ias~= ~~as-
10 act, and the land seems weaker
and hfcomes really productive than
It first. O1e rcastn Of tljs j. that
cro,, rvt-a,.f re.rl..a a.z-n ~ r.r..
elements from the .oI lime hri~u
one o. these and f1.. on, in VI f.
many soils ar. tac most a, lent.
When taIs 4 flienc, ; su.p.ied.
the cro3s ha..,nr 3x3r;.,at, a., the
lmpr0yemert /, uroDeIly attributed
to the lime. But the addition of
this substance alone. wear after wear
will not keep up the Production. be-
cause the crops are extracting other
substances also from the soil. and
unIess these are Restored the Yields
must diminish While lime Is es-
sentlal TO all land. the farmer who
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-15

Tne Sor+h Weel Las received eo,-
oral commonicat,o7s recaotIv r. ref
,ro,.o - ,ha ii.cas.,o, of ,o3it,...I
onose5an. in the alliance and .c
attitude of the or.3er 70 notifies in
,,a,c-aI # would a,.noar that rnnrb
rooti,.i,, Gil. ev;s+s in tto m.o2e
of many evon of the ,nem1e-a On
those questions. Tie South Wet
cannot see wbv any mIsanor-hcD,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-15
Y |

Ooo dav dnring the war. while
riding aIon, the lines between Sb,loh
and Uanbnro came across 8
suffer-. tent and dismountei t. re,
sometime TO ouench nv thirst
here was q man inside whom | At
once recoqn,zad a. nv old Nicbioan
associate At first he denied knows
irg me. bat at length admitted that
he was the man.
How is the gold business. and the
old man ~ in the depths Of the
wilderness in the ocninsula; and are
YOU still pushing the double eaeles?'
sOh. all that be d-dr was his
answer.
'Wlia. do YOU mean?'
Are YOU fool? Haven't YOU
tumbled to nv racket up in Mich>
,oanr
u can't say that I have even vet
What was it. anvLow?'
.Yon must no tho hir,pst fool in
creation = he answered with a look
of contempt. sHonest, now, don't
YOU know what | was up top
Honest, now, don't. What was
lt?'
We'll. that beats me tn ielI
YOU. although it doesn't seem pos>
,ihle that anv man with pinch Of
sense would have failed to have cot
on TO nv work. At that time M;ch>
igan was Hooded with counterfeit
money, especially along the line OF
the Michigan Central railway. You
came 10 town a0 entire stranger and
were looked on with suspicIon. |
WAS in the secret service and was
down TO look Won over
AND the bogus money?'
All genuine government coin, OF
course the bank found no faul. with
it,
And the venerable ANTIQUARIAN Nd
IN the woods?,
.Onlv q blind. I'll he plain with
Won. I intended to oct Won TO 90 in
to the bnsiness Of nv shov,n5 the
queer, Ifvou had aoreed to it |
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-15
IicvatinG Farm Life

! \ very important element in the
work of elevatlng and broadening
(arm..ife i, in connection with the
boys and girls Of t4e farm. The DIM
Gully OF keeping taem in the country
has been a fav@r}te top.c Of farm
journalism. It's plain that 1t can
only ne accomplished by making
rural career altactive. How? The dis
taste Tor 1t has been acquired from
the haTdshlps and limited range OF
mental and social experience limited
at in the foregoing paragraphs. Ii
can only he cured by the avoidance
Of them. The advance in popular
intelligence aui general culture
mental and n-tletic, is felt by Tho
Young people of the farm, and tie
flllness OF opportunity for social ex-
perlence enjoyed in the city is coNet
ed. Compensating alvanta.es. SIN
liar in tenor and effect, must be CIV
en- them, and All opportunity for the
development Of individuality and
proper sense of Independence. Tie
perpetual GRIND of routine labor j,
peculiarly ir&some to the young, AMI
the necessity for judlcious frequent
relief all the greater. A program
of recreation would cause no dlmu-
milton of the results Of labor, but
would be afforded with greater
Willingness, diligence and intellI-
genCe. / lie boy Of the farm should
understand that the dolt Of the fam
i'y is no longer cOnSiI Iered the most
eligible can !Idato Tor succession to
the ma0aLoment Of the fam 1t is
now appreciated that calling in
which all science, varied culture
bust e5s apttudeS ami social graces
have an appropriate and helpful
place, stands on a par in dignity
and desirablllty with any o;her in
which bread-winner can gain a
llvlnr. There are now graduates
from our highest institutions OF
learning, who have chosen the farm
do the theatcI Of their future ca
reer. Nor are they lost to the
world of culture or of society by
their c4oice. When the physical.
mental, and social capabilities Of
boys of the farm have adequate and
equal opportunity for development
there will be no complaint of their
dlstaS'c for agriculture.
1t would be quite impracticable,
in brief article, to indicate the
myriad forms which the idea of
rural recreation might suggest, The
opportunities are limitlesS; any
view of them must be Kaleidoscope.
In the winter the season of c}m-
paratlve leiSare, the young peop,c
are at no loss for amusement, with
slelg brides, parties singing schools
and social gatherings under various
conditions. II eTt should he due
admlXiure of instruction with
y.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-15
HOW TO lAEkK' yE4Ns'EEE2.

A great deal @ needless expense
and trouble is incurred, by attempt
ing to shelter the stable and barn
yard manures from the rain, com
posting it, keeping it in cellars, &C.,
all of which neceS states the con-
structlon of extra buildings and
greatly increases the labor of lrand-
ling. and consequently the cost of
the manure. All this trouble and
expense is easily avoided.
The place to keep stable and barn
yard manure is where it will do the
most good, an that is IN the fields
where crops ani fruit trees grow
As fast rs this manure a"clnui4tcs,
carry it to the field and spread it
upon the Land, or put it under or
around some crop, SO long IS yCu
keep it in the barry ard, IN cellar. or
under shed it is doing no good but
.',, .tt ,:
. '.., c
,,c -, :. .. tt
w. 'r.e.,I>f:.
.u1 49, " ~ ~
- 40 - ~ p''
~ % - S'l' 7''''7 .',' U''f''N('
~ .s.ta9,;a ~ -aoa;,.o t,o
, 3;-. 49,,
-
.o..' ' ,,a ~ ..tta ;.,,,,,o1;otIaao 80.
a~a o,,mo,a :, ,,1,. +,o1oaa T. -,n
!, .., 49, ,,~......a ~ .,'<
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-15
METHODIST CHURCH.


/.
II 1856 | was the one-haif owner
Of :. daily newspaper in Davenport,
la. ] had just left college | was
ho3eful, enthusiastic, and the pros
poets were rose hucd and enchant>
ing, A year later q great financial
crisis SWEPT over the country and
wrecked my journalistic venture -,
leaving me q bankrupt without any
available resources.
'nere was a man living in Dayen-
port at that date named Mcclure
He was connected with a family of
some wealthy and he'd been steam
boat man f7r many yeare, and had
closed his career in that line throu oh
the loss Of his eJ Jesight. Although
totally blind, be preserved his
energy ard somewhat of his ambi>
tioI and determined to earn his
own living. Many schemes were
devised and discussed, and finally
one was adopted, 1t consisted in a
panoramic exhibition The Mor>
mon matter was at that time one Of
considerable prominence, and it was
believed that the public interest in
the history OF the saints might be
depended on as source Of prcfit.
Accordingly McGuire ordered the
painting Of panorama in which, in
n score of pictures, there were pre-
sented the principal events in the
career of the Mormons.
Mcclure needed some one to
oversee his movements and to act as
the lecturer. 1t was offered the posi-.
tion at the then munil1icent salary Of
$50 ; week, to Ue pai@i in gold, with
the premise of q lavish share IN the
prospective Inevitable profits of the
enterprise.
Alho;. aon,.u-lo+ +; .
3..;..;, &c
.3o.,,,,d..4 o...1,-;~
.,,.
.c.I.- C.,~ >,
lo~sessor of unlimited wealth.
H..
,..,, /. L7 ll'''7 ~ ,nro '.o
r,
,.,n@ l1..~.IN
' ''''@'' '
P'i''' "''O" "''"
~ ''' '' : wv ''7'''' "''<' -" "
g,
-, 49,.
90, We go ! al '->"','
~,
'
J ~
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-15
more money, and that he would
come back in a few days.

| 'H''0 niohoJ anu tnaC he would
come back in a few days.
" hen, afte some time had elapsed
| and the promised panorama did mot
come, L began to feel my situation
embarrassing. The hotel proprietor
had accepted my explanation of 9
lack of funds, and readily agreed to
await the arrival nf Mcclure. At
the end Of week matters BEGAN to
change. There was no Mcclure.
ami | was not The possessor of q
! single nickel. | was ashamed to
write for assistance to aAy of nv
| friends; In fact, | could think Of
none af them that would probably
respond to request for raoney,uudcr
the circumstances. | became des
pondent my bright promises Of 8
wear before had all faded, and felt
myself an absolute failure, was a
wretched castaway in strange
region without friend. or resource,
or hope
One day, wheh sitting in bowl
ing alley and watching a game be-
tween a couple of local experts, a
stranger catered, and after looking
around in an Indifferent manner,
finally Is # ijy accident, dropped
into the seat adjoining mine. Some
peculiar stroke by one of the play~
crs elected q remark from me, to
which he responded; This grew in
TO conversation, and later into an
intimacy. He was a tall man, about
80 years of age with a smooth, open
face, keen brown eyes. dark hair
and a physique indicating the pos>
session OF great strength. He was
very socianle il his methods, treat
irg freely at the bar, and had at his
command large supply Of money,
especially in the shape Of gold coin,
a handful of which he was in the
habit OF pulling fron his pocket
when he had to paw for some pur-
chase.
He seemed to take q liking for me.
He cultivated my acquaintance. He
had been about the world a good
deal and knew many curious people
and wonderful things. In nv loncl;-
ness be was a welcome distraction.
and | became attached to him and
we were inseparable.
".
0hu;,.c,,.. :...,
= ,o,.o .I,- 49,. .0.,.t W.
.+-a},o3 .,., -. ,
i1o oo oaa t,on .,uno, ;a.o
,oo,7o-- .oa.,1,o aaa+on - n,,;,,
uoe la~oo +roo n, .,;ah ho lad ,ho
80 7n,o o,a
,o .:+,; 49, +oc.i o}1 ~.
oo,nnon;on eoono-1 ronSno1I,, ho,,or
~, ;,. a.. o.,,.-.,o
oa,.. nou,a ,1,o eo,
orhoo,,+;r,l ~ a ot,o mo,
1.;aa.d; .ho;. ea.oo.o s
,: 4, ,o.,, ,.a ..or,,o
,1r;f.o,, ;naoao,b,,, = oro ir+o
the far east He seemed familiar
with ancient historv ard the legends
or,bo foh,1o,s wealth of thp oripnt>
Ir,}aro and o-iocoa of thoir OK.
oossos ,he;r armo-o and thoir Inv
,r,o,o a;ssitat;one
H. -o1.t. ,oa,v cprion, Iooeods
.,,.,,,,, ,,l;.h SoIor,oo was rr;n-
,;nol r..o-n E;nalIv ho told ma the
coI1ov,no.
.so,oo f;rV voara AGO the-o was q
Traveller onuared in examinino the
r,;nO IF ,ho to,on1o :, J.,usaIam He
mas wan Of r-ot roar,ino oo,e,i>
.I,,. ;n oot.onor,an l;..n,v and in
,,1,o;.tr,. Eor mo,v wooks bo
soar,,oa ,hrooo,h tho fI,unaations of
+ho +on,,1o oorof,rl. oxomini,o
.or, r,,a, ar ,,s ocoos,ibIo orrface
He ronsn],cd constantly during his
.., -,.o1, ,;io,ron uada nn Of
o0"l III @
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-11-10

D. f. Rice wants 5000 bushels of
oats in exchange for household
goods. %.
Fifty tons of hay wanted in ex.
change for cattle, horses and ma.
chinery, by d. E. Rice.
Ladies use the Gilt Edge Dressing
for sale by Anton GILES 4 Co., boot
and shoe dealers. 20
1 have 10 good horses which 1
will sell separately or in a lot for
cash or on IA months time. Inquire
at city furniture store. d. E. RICE.
Try the new Crop Teas at the
Magnet. q
Farmers will save money by taking
their wheat to the Wahpeton Roller
Mills and exchanging it for -four. %
Gents try our $3.50 hand sewed
shoe F; warranted hand welded and
stitched, and the best shoe in the
market for the money.
20 ANTON GILES & Co.
Ask your dealer for Wahpeton
flour. %
Purdon & Co. has just received a
large and we'll selected stock of
clothing. 81.
The Wahpeton Roller Mills are
now running and making excellent
flour. %
Wool boots, so cents a pair at
Hunts one-price sLoe store. 80
Tea! Tea! Tea! There is a
new stock of new crop teas at the
Magnet. %
Concord grapes still on land in
large quantities at the Magnet. 81
The Wahpeton flour is the best IN
the market. Give it a trial. %
Ladies' Waukenphast shoes at
% ANTON GILES & Co.'S.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-11-10

MORTGAGE EsALE.-Default has been made
wi in the conditions OF certain mortgage,
executed and delivered by John sollner and Ro.
A. Van Wagenner, mortgages, dated the 25th day
of July, A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty. .one,
and recorded rs a mortgage In the office Of tbs
register Of deeds Of tho county Of Rlchl.nd in
A. D. 1881, at 8 O'Clock a. M, in book IF" OF
mortgages, on page 1s. ON which there is
claimed to b. due At the date Of this notice. ths
Sssal .ss) doIars. including ths sum Of one % hun.
dred sixty nine and 9e-lO0 (4169.S dollars paid
by mortgage for taxes. and no action or pro.
ceeding has been instituted at law or IN equity
or any part thereof. and said mortgage has nos
been assigned.
Notice is hereby given, that BY virtue Of
power Of sale contained In said mortgage,
provided, the said mortgage will bs foreclosed
by sale of the mortgaged promises therein Dc.
scribed. which sale will b made at the mont
door of the court house in the city Of wahpston,
in the county OF Rtchland. and territory Of Da-
kota, at public auction. BY the sheriff Of said
Sd DXY OF DECEMBER. 4. D. sightssn handrsd
and st2 ec,ock s, IN The r
on said mortgage, with the interest thereon, and
costs and expenses OF sale. and nfty (etol
dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated In said
The premises described in said mortgage and
land situated in the county Of Richlsnd. and tsr-
ritory Of Dakota. and known and described 10
OF section SIX l6). in township one hundred and
thirty two (lS2) north, OF range 6ny (50) west.
Dated at Fargo. Dakots territory. this 10Th
day Of os''issi SkAschs hi A. VAN wAcEssr..
1'ssss:; 70. orr sse,.s.s;. % s: y. g.,ss -.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-11-10
Location Changed and ready for
Business.

Location Changed and ready for
Business.
In the old Schilds store, which has
been undergoing a change of repairs.
can be found Mr.. B. F. Lounsbury
with the incest line of furniture in
every particular that has been our
pleasure to witness in this upper
country. His store is crowded, up
stairs and down, with every thing
of the newest styles, and is always
ready and willing to show the trade
his goods, which will bear close in
spection and convince you at once
that he Is the right man in the right
place. Don't fail when in want of
anything pertaining to the furniture
line to give him call. The largest
and most complete line of undertak.
ing goods constantly on hand. Mail
orde promptly attended to.
B. f. LOUNsBURY,
Gilt Sign, Schilds old stand, Wah
peton, Dakota.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-11-10
CLOSING OUT SALE.

Of Clothing and Carpets.
We offer for the next thirty days,
so mems suits, "suitable for winter
wear" 80 mems overcoats. Also,
$50 yards Of three.ply carpet, and
$50 yards of ingram carpets at actual
cost. We are going out Of this line
of trade and are closing out to make
room for other goods. We have
still a good supply Of ladies' and
misses cloaks 'on hand at very low
prices. JOHN NELSON MER. Co.
Wahpeton, d. T., Oct. IL, '87.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-11-10
LOST.

Mrs. Henry Miller lost scal-skin
cap at the fair Wednesday evening,
some one having probably taken it
through mistake. Any one having
the same will confer a favor on Mrs.
Miller by leaving same at her home
or at the drug store.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-11-10

NOTICE EFORPUBLICATION-L
~ at Fargo, d. T., Oct. llth, 1887. Notice 10
hereby given that the following named settler
has filed notice Of his intention to mako hnal
proof in support Of his claim and secure final
entry thereof, viz:
CHRISTIAN PAULsON
H. E. No. II .328 for the east half Of the south.
east quarter and east halt of the northeast quar-.
ter Of sec. 8, town 1873 north, range 4s west. and
J. Botten, L. A. Anderson. Thor johnson, Fred
erik Olson, all Of Dwight p. o., Richland
County, D. T. The testimony will be taken BE-
fore the judge Ct the district court or In his sb.
Court Of Richland County, D. T., at his ofice in
Wahpeton, D. r.. ON TUESDAY, the 18th DAY Of
NOVEMBER, 1897.
MICHAEL F. BATTELLE. Register.
First publication Oct. 10. 1851
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-11-10
LOST.

The undersigned has lost three
steers, two being red and white, the
other not described, but all three
branded with "W" on the rump.
Any one giving information leading
to their recovery will be suitably re-
warded. w. II. WILLARD.
WahDeton. OAK.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-11-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Wheat SIC.
Bran go per ton at the wahpeton
Roller Mills. %
Mrs. w. D. Allen of Fargo is visit
ing with Mrs. M. T. Stevens of this
city.
Showed right lively the afternoon
of election day. but the same is all
gone now. and Dakota goes right on
enjoying Indian summer.
Go to Clark Comstock for latest
styles in wall paper. all at bottom
prices. Is
j. NJ. Ruggles showed us a very
pretty picture of Skies Yates thresh-
ing crew. taken by Holt while the
threshers were on his farm a few days
since.
The territory has gone mostly for
prohibition, and it was rather a close
call for Richland county. There
will undoubtedly be ample opportu-
nifty for our people to decide, in
the following few years. whether
a high license law is preferable to
prohibitory law.
The Red River Valley base ball
league met at Fargo the other day
and awarded the championship PEN
nant to Fargo, the official count
standing as follows: